Your Trusted Local Electrician, Chosen by 250+ Happy Customers
Same-Day Service
Licensed & Insured
Upfront & Honest Pricing
Lifetime Labour Guarantee
Own a unit above Forest Road, lease a shop inside Hurstville Central or rent near Kempt Field? This month’s Hurstville deals also stretch to Ormonde Parade, Woodville Park and the MacMahon Street end. Name the offer when you ring and it lands on your invoice.
Hurstville has turned vertical. At the 2021 Census, 61.4 per cent of its 10,500-odd occupied homes were flats, almost triple the NSW figure of 21.7, while separate houses dropped to 30.0 per cent. Two-bedroom apartments alone made up 42.8 per cent. Older brick cottages still line the streets beyond the towers, and late Victorian homes such as Gladwyn on Queens Road date from 1893. We handle apartment switchboard upgrades, extra kitchen circuits, and rewiring in older cottages where the original cable has aged badly.
This is the commercial heart of the St George area, with Westfield Hurstville, Hurstville Central, East Quarter, Union Arcade and a long run of banks and eateries along Forest Road. Restaurants, grocers, clinics and offices call us for commercial electrical maintenance, new tenancy circuits, exit lights and lighting changes planned around trading hours.
Our same-day service covers every block from Hurstville station out to Kempt Field and Hurstville Park. Typical urgent calls here: a unit that has lost half its power points, a restaurant exhaust fan circuit that keeps tripping mid-service, a scorched socket behind a rental fridge, or a strata car park light bank gone dark.
Close to half of Hurstville households rent (47.4 per cent in 2021), so much of our week here is spent with property managers, investors and the tenants living in towers along Park Road, MacMahon Street and Ormonde Parade. Landlords want alarms and RCDs checked between leases, owners’ corporations want lobby and basement lighting kept alive, and families in the brick homes toward Hurstville Grove ask for air conditioning circuits and board upgrades. As your Hurstville electrician, we also help the grocers, noodle houses and dental surgeries clustered around Forest Road.
The town centre keeps growing: the population rose from 20,371 in 2001 to 31,162 at the last Census, and each new building adds more units that need maintenance. Whether it is a fit-out in a Queens Road shopfront or an urgent fault call from a flat near the railway, we work here constantly, as part of our coverage across St George and Canterbury-Bankstown.
Flats made up 61.4 per cent of Hurstville homes in 2021. We work on unit boards, add circuits for induction cooktops and split systems, and confirm with building managers which faults belong to common property.
Hurstville is a dining destination for the St George area. We wire kitchen equipment, cool rooms and signage in shopfronts from Forest Road to Ormonde Parade, working around trading hours.
With 47.4 per cent of dwellings leased, agents book us between tenancies to replace expired smoke alarms, test safety switches and supply dated paperwork for the landlord.
Separate houses still account for 30.0 per cent of dwellings. Many are older homes on side streets away from the towers, where aging wiring, few power points and tired fuse boards are common.
Our licensed crew knows Hurstville towers from the meter room up, and also the brick cottages near Woodville Park, so we match the approach to the building in front of us.
After looking at the job we write down one set figure. A two-bedroom flat off Park Road and a cottage near Thorpe Park get separate quotes, since cable routes differ.
A dead kitchen in a Forest Road restaurant or a unit with no lights near the station is moved up our list the moment you ring, with same-day help where possible.
Among our 250+ customers are Hurstville landlords, strata managers and shop owners, many of whom came to us on a recommendation from a neighbour or a building manager.
Every circuit we install in a Hurstville apartment, cottage or shop carries a lifetime guarantee on our labour, including work hidden behind plasterboard in renovated units.
Give us the building name, the unit number and any loading dock or visitor parking rules. We then book a window that suits your tenants, your strata manager or your shop hours.
We inspect the switchboard and wiring, talk you through what we found, then send a written figure that does not change unless you ask for extra work.
Parking near Westfield Hurstville and Forest Road is tight, so we plan where the van goes before leaving. If traffic on King Georges Road slows us, we phone ahead.
Drop sheets protect carpets and lift lobbies, offcuts leave with us, and you receive your compliance certificate plus a plain summary of what we changed in the unit or shop.
Aaron Matthewz
Andrew Magro
Maha Kassisieh
Jardine Jordan
Madalene P
Kelly M
Bob Sault
Karen Rae
ailsa
Konidis
Local pockets we cover in Hurstville
Nearby suburbs we also serve
From a one-man outfit Spyro launched in 2017, we now field five-plus licensed electricians, and Hurstville turns up on our job sheets nearly every week. It is a suburb of contrasts: high-rise units beside Westfield, heritage buildings along MacMahon Street, and quiet brick homes toward the Grove. We handle each with care, keep strata committees informed, and move quickly for shops that lose power during trade. One electrician usually stays with your job from the first visit to sign-off.
Serving Sydney since
Licensed electricians
Happy customers
Projects completed
Spyro here. Unit in Hurstville that keeps tripping, or a Forest Road shop short on power points before launch? Call me on 02 8999 3691 and a licensed member of my team will be over to sort it.
Spyro — Founder, Olympic Electrical
From power points and ceiling fans to full rewires and commercial fit-outs, we handle every job with care and turn up when we say we will. Book your free quote today.
Hurstville’s population grew by more than 10,000 between 2001 and 2021, and 61.4 per cent of its homes are now flats. That puts apartment and common-area electrical work well ahead of any other job type we do here.
Each Hurstville job ends with us lodging a Certificate of Compliance for Electrical Work, whether it is a single power point in a Park Road flat or a new tenancy board in a shopping arcade. Touch a switchboard and AS/NZS 3000 says its final subcircuits need RCDs; since 1 May 2023, fresh installs may not use Type AC units. In older cottages we also note any original wiring we find worth replacing.
We never guess a figure over the phone. Adding a circuit in a newer MacMahon Street apartment may involve little more than a short cable run inside a riser, while the same job in an older cottage near Hurstville Park can mean working through a cramped roof space and a crowded fuse board. So we inspect first, then give you one written, fixed quote.
Fuse board on its last legs in a cottage near Thorpe Park, an agent’s smoke alarm deadline for a Forest Road unit, or a shop fit-out due before opening day? Phone 02 8999 3691 and we will send a licensed electrician to inspect, then put a fixed figure in writing. Our labour on it is covered for life.
Hurstville landlords, apartment owners, strata managers and Forest Road shop owners ask us these questions most often. If yours is not covered here, call us on 02 8999 3691.
Quite often. Our electricians are on the road from 7am until 5:30pm on weekdays and from 7am until 2pm on Saturday, and Hurstville sits right in the middle of the St George area we cover daily. A morning call to 02 8999 3691 gives the best chance of a visit before close. If something is sparking, smells hot or the main switch will not reset, say so and we will prioritise it.
We give a fixed written quote once we have seen the job. In Hurstville, two jobs that sound alike can take very different amounts of time. A new power point in a recent apartment may be simple, while the same request in an older brick cottage with a crowded board and a tight ceiling space takes longer. The quote we give only changes if you ask us for more.
It depends on where the fault is. Wiring and fittings running from your own unit board into your rooms are normally the owner’s responsibility. Main switchboards, risers, lobby lights, car park lighting and fire stair fittings are usually common property under the owners corporation. With 61.4 per cent of Hurstville homes being flats, we sort this out regularly and send the owner and the managing agent the same written report.
Landlords need a working alarm on each level of the rental. Once a tenant reports a fault you have two business days to fix it, and any alarm past ten years from its date stamp comes out. Only a licensed electrician may fit hard-wired units. Because close to half of Hurstville dwellings are leased, agents book us for smoke alarm testing between tenancies, and we hand over dated records for the file.
Many older Hurstville unit blocks were wired well before split systems, induction cooktops and big fridges became standard. When several heavy appliances share a circuit, or a safety switch is picking up a real fault, the power drops. We test each circuit, find out whether it is overload or leakage, and recommend dedicated circuits or a board upgrade where the building supply allows it.
Yes, where the building allows it. In a strata block we first need approval from the owners corporation, then we check spare capacity at the main board and whether a dedicated circuit can reach your bay. For houses with a garage or driveway the process is simpler. We handle charger installation and the related circuit work, then lodge the compliance certificate.
We can. Hurstville has several heritage-listed buildings, including Gladwyn on Queens Road, built in 1893, and historic buildings along MacMahon Street. Internal electrical upgrades are usually straightforward, but we take care with original joinery, ceilings and street-facing facades. If a building is listed, check with Georges River Council about any approval needed before external changes.
Yes. Hurstville is a major dining area, and many shopfronts along Forest Road, Queens Road and Ormonde Parade need more capacity when a new business moves in. We plan circuits for cooking equipment, refrigeration, signage and lighting, fit exit and emergency lights, and schedule noisy work outside trading hours where we can. Find out more about our shop and office fit-outs.
We do. Offices around the town centre, including medical, accounting and real estate practices, often need extra data points when they expand or rearrange desks. We run cabling to workstations and meeting rooms, add power along new partition lines and label everything at the rack so future moves are easier.
It can be. Older boards with ceramic fuses often have no RCD protection, which means a fault or a damaged appliance lead may not cut the power quickly. Many of the brick cottages still standing in Hurstville have been partly updated over the decades, leaving a mix of old and new cable. We test what is there, explain which parts are sound and quote a board replacement that meets current standards.
We cover all of Hurstville 2220, including Forest Road, Queens Road, MacMahon Street, Park Road, Ormonde Parade, The Avenue, Westfield Hurstville, Hurstville Central, Kempt Field, Woodville Park, Hurstville Park, Thorpe Park and Doyle Gardens. We also work every day in Penshurst, Carlton, Allawah, Bexley, Kingsgrove, Beverly Hills, South Hurstville, Hurstville Grove, Mortdale and Kogarah.
Click to Call Now!
